“I’m so happy!” Kaylee Lorincz, one of Nassar’s more than 150 victims, said after Judge Rosemarie Aquilina sentenced Nassar in her Michigan courtroom.

Lorincz, who was among the last three women to deliver victim impact statements before sentencing, added: “I’m so thankful for Judge Aquilina and all the work she’s put into it.”

“I’m kind of at a loss for words. I’ve been crying all day,” she said.

When asked by a reporter if the former USA Gymnastics doctor was given the appropriate sentence, Lorincz replied: “Yes, it’s the right sentence.”

Earlier, Lorincz gave powerful testimony in court, joining the scores of women who did the same over the course of Nassar’s marathon seven-day sentencing hearing.

“Larry, as I look at you today, I feel nauseous,” she said as Nassar sat at the witness table before her.

“Ultimately, Larry, you made a critical mistake. You underestimated the mind, power and will of your victims … we were ultimately strong enough to take you down,” Lorincz said, eventually bringing tears to Nassar’s eyes.

After Nassar was sentenced, Rachael Denhollander — the first woman to publicly accuse Nassar of sexual assault — called the prison time given to him “absolutely” the right sentence.

“I am very grateful for Judge Aquilina and the leadership she has shown for all of us,” Denhollander said.

Denhollander was the last of 156 victims to give a victim impact statement in court.

In determining Nassar’s sentence, Denhollander asked Aquilina to consider: “How much is a little girl worth? How much is a young woman worth?”

“Larry is a hardened and determined sexual predator,” Denhollander told the court, noting that the perv doctor sexually assaulted her at the age of 15 when she was under his care for chronic back pain.

“Larry meticulously groomed me for the purpose of exploiting me for his sexual gain,” she said in her statement. “He engaged in humiliating and degrading sex acts without my permission — and he enjoyed it.”

Denhollander was praised by Aquilina and Michigan Assistant Attorney General Angela Povilaitis for being the first Nassar survivor to publicly speak out.

“You didn’t just build a file. You built an army of survivors and you are a five-star general,” Aquilina told Denhollander after she gave her statement.

Moments before the sentencing, Povilaitis — who called Nassar “possibly the most prolific child abuser in history” — said: “It has not been easy for any of these victims — especially Rachel.”

Denhollander told reporters after the hearing that she always knew there were more Nassar sex abuse victims out there.

“Whether anyone would feel safe enough to come forward — that was the wild card,” she said.

Povilaitis, speaking to reporters following the sentencing, said: “What I witnessed here today — I hope that will empower other children … other abuse victims to come forward and know that the criminal justice system will support you.”

The longtime sex crimes prosecutor said: “We started with 88 survivors who wanted to speak — most of them did not want to be publicly identified. And as each day went by, that number grew and more wanted to be publicly identified.”

“I absolutely believe that they took that shame and they put it on him,” Povilaitis said. “They no longer had to carry that around.”

Nassar was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison on felony criminal sexual conduct charges — on top of another 60-year sentence for child pornography charges.